When you subscribe we will use the information you provide to send you these newsletters. Sometimes they’ll include recommendations for other related newsletters or services we offer. OurPrivacy Noticeexplains more about how we use your data, and your rights. You can unsubscribe at any time.

The Brazilian forward was signed from Paris Saint-Germain in 2018 and has featured consistently in the first-team under José Mourinho.

Lucas has been played on the wing mainly but has also featured in the centre of attack, when Harry Kane and Heung-min Son have been injured.

Video Loading

Video Unavailable

Click to playTap to play

The video will start in8Cancel

Play now

The 27-year-old still has until the end of 2023/24 left on his current Spurs deal, and his agent has admitted that the Brazilian forward wants to finish his career at his first club Sao Paulo.

“We discuss it a lot (his future). Lucas is a very strong personality, a very intelligent guy, and when he finishes his career, he will come to work with us for sure. We have discussed a lot about that,” Pedroso said to Jorge Nicola in an interview, via Sport Witness.

“Today, he’s in the main league in the world, in the most competitive league, Tottenham are a team that disputes titles in European leagues. So, he desires to continue, obviously to grow at Tottenham and seek a more competitive team.

Former Tottenham midfielder Michael Brown has claimed that Juan Foyth’s potential exit is down to the uncertainty in north London.

Football Insider reported last week that Foyth will be told to find a new club and Brown believes a change of manager and tactics has had a big impact on the Argentina defender’s development at the club.

Juan Foyth

Mauricio Pochettino was sacked by the club in November, and Mourinho was named as his successor very quickly after.

Asked by Football Insider what he thinks has gone wrong for the 22-year-old at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium, Brown replied: “I think the uncertainty under the manager. You expect good things from these international players.

"Sometimes it just doesn’t work out with a change of country, a change of the style of play. There’s been such uncertainty with the way Spurs have played, managers have changed, they’ve gone to a back four, a back three, regular changes. It just hasn’t worked out."